Ccwistouni -dsiitei #a?ettc. Vol XXX VI Whole Vo. 1880. Rates of Advertising. One square, 18 lines, 1 time 50 44 2 times 75 3 " 1.00 44 1 mo. 1.25 3 44 2.50 6 41 4.00 44 1 year 6.00 2 squares, 3 times 2.00 44 3 mos. 3.50 Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at the rate of 25 cents per square. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office in Lewistown, April 1, 1850: Adams Thomas Lutz Christian, 2 Ayels miss Sarah Leason Ceo. Alexander Tailor Long J. W. Brown mrs. Mary Ann Long Levtriia T. Boass Michael Lawn C. W. Butler miss Malinda Mertz Philip Burton George Murry Pat. Boush Catharine Miller John Boyd S. J. W. Mutuma Jacob Bear Chas. Mottan John J. Bamagan Francis Mourer Henry Bentet Frederick Martin miss Eliza Beuck Emanuel Major Mrs. Mary Bouche miss Elizabeth Manly Thos. Brown mrs. Morrison Elizabeth Blessing Jno. Mourer Marg't Baker Mary A. Mires Ann Conner Dan'l Mier John Cooper John Matter Dan'l Chiids John P. Michael Chas. W. Connelison Chas. Matter Cyrus Crowner Sam'l Miller William Carney W. R. W. Muller Mise Curtis Martha Mills miss Mary Conover John Miller Sam'l Cooper Wm. My res Abraham Carr Michael Muiler mrs. Paulia Carpenter Jacob Muiphy Jas. K. Chtrry James Maxwell Mr. Carr Jas. Mansfield Michael Camerling John M'Kenney Patrick Desler Valentine M'Clane Hugh Dunn Susanna M'Clasky Edward Dubbs John M'Courte James Dunklebarge Joseph M'Kira Maria Dabson M. M'Cauly Geo. Don Henry M'Loughlin Pat. Depple John M'Colough Solomon Ettmger John M'Curty miss Sarah Fedigan Thos. M'Mutrie Wm. Fmkibin Jacob M'Miliin Jos. Frandt Christ. M'Mollen Nancy Ann Foy Wm. M'Allister miss Ann Fisher M'Clintick Mathew From James Nighter miss Ann Fuller Jno. M. Nobody Jas. Gorden Wm. O'Donnel Edward Gallaher Wm. Orr Geo. Gelz Chas. Power Pat. Gail John Pattison John Gillespie Jno. Patterson Elizabeth Gipney Jno. Remley Elizabeth Hink Henry Riden Sophia Henderson Joseph 8., 2 Robertstein John Hort miss Ellen Riddle miss Mary E.,2 Harwood miss Helen Rigie John Haines Jos. Richard Reuben Huoser Jacob Rin Adam Haynes S. Hepburn Robinson Francis Houble Sarah Robb Jas. Huldeness William Soherhamer Nicholas Hopkins Dennis Smith Wm., 2 Hardy John Smith Isaac llildebran David Seibert Jno. F. Higgins Lawrence, 2 Sholl Julian Humphries James Spiece Franklin Hoafuz J. A. Scott Rachel B. Herron Dennis, 2 Strong Sarah Irvine J. B. Simpkins Chas. Irvin Geo. Strong E. D. irvin Rosatina Skimp Sarah M. Jackson miss M. A. Shade G. A. Jones Aubhery G. Soni miss A. F. Joseph J. H. Spichen Elizabeth Jackson Jas. Skiles Wm. Jackson Geo. VV. Shnabig Anthony Kline T no. Vanoma John N. Kerr Sophia Walter Daniel Krowes Michael Whitman Geo. Kyes Warr Wilson mrs. Elizabeth i Kesslet Hyraim Wild Robt. A. Kimer Sophia Wilson miss Elizabeth Kalev Chas. Weidman Joel Kmkaid L. Thoi. Wright G. Kelley Lewis Wirick Margaret Katherman miss Mary Walter William Kreps Simon Walsh John Lambert Lytle Wertz Elizabeth, 2 Lucas Edwin Williams Ann 11. Lehman Robt. T. Womer Michael Long Abraham Persons enquiring for letters on the above list will please say that they are advertised. aps-3j WILLIAM BUTLER, P. M. THE PATENT COMPOUND WASH MIXTURE, For Waliing Clollit**, I'aiiit ed siirf.tce, And every article or thing which may require cleansing hy washing. IT is made into a solid SOAP or in LIQUID form. The soap will doubtless supercede every other, and the process of washing now introduced, drive out of use every wash board and machine in the land. No injury is done to clothe*, ?nd time, labor,and expense are saved. The agents for the sale of FAMILY and COUNTY BIGHTS in thiß State are HENRY FRYSINUER, DANIEL WISE, MARTIN JOHNS; am) in PhiladelphiaC. I>. KNIGHT, 38 North Sixih street. Those editors who have not yet published my first advertisement wiil please omit that, and publish this in its place, on the same terms, say three times for one family right. Such as have advertised and not received a right will please inform ine. The public are again cautioned against un authorised venders of rights, who live by pira ting on others. D. M'VOY, March 15, 1650—€t Baltimore. Mallow soap, Amandine soap. Transpa rent sap, Military soap, Tooth Bails, Almond Cream, Rose do. do , Amandine for chapped hands, L.C., dtc., for sale by J. B. MITCHELL. Lcwiwtown, march 22, 1850. Confectionaries, V UTS, Crickets, Raisins, dtc., at the Dia- * mono Drug and Variety Store of >ps A A. BANKS. 2 squares, 6 mos. $5.00 " 1 year 8.00 $ column, 3 mos. 6.00 6 44 1 0.00 44 1 year 15.00 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 6 44 15.00 44 1 year 25.00 Notices before mar riages, &c. sl2. fgBOMVETS! BONNETS sfjjp Ct L. JONES has received n very lar>;e ' assortment of Bonnets, embracing a!! the New Fashions, to which he asks the particular attention of the ladies. The stock consists of ve* 200 Itoinit- f*. Florence Braid (!ot tapes, fin<* corn col'd Lace do English Tulip Braid; Misses fine tinted Peddle; col'd English Alboni; Exlra French Colts; Fluted Straw ; Alboni Straw; Colore ! Z'-phyr Patne'a; Brilliant &. Colts Satin Colts, Excelsior l,ace ; Rice Pearl ; coi'd llair Lacc; Chip Cottages ; White Chips ; Florence Braid ; Col'd Swiss Straws; tine white Face; American Cinip; fineei'lc trimmed ; Pearland Jenny Find; Fine Pearl and Coburg; Misses col'd Lawns. C. L. ION US' fps New Cheap Cash Store. H . II- lltVtIV, AT TO RJV F.V A T I. A IT, HAS resumed the practice ofhis profession in this and the adjoining countiee. Office at the Banking House of Ixingeneck er, Grubb & Co. Jan. 20, IS-H—if. CEO. W. ELDER, A T 7 O It N E Y A T LA W, Lewistown, MitHin County, Pa. OFFICE two doors west of the True Demo crat Office. Mr. Elder will attend to any business in the Courts of Centre country. August 25, lb4D—tf. Wo IBS ®EB@ai®23 jKßTsasysaffij mamas mwsawss, IM* Bank of Discount and Deposite. LOXGENEIKER, GRI'BB, k CO. Ca*li Capital Paid in 970,000. LONGENECKER, GRUBB & CO. have es tablished at l.ewistoun, Pennsylvania, an Otti *e of Discount and D posite, for the trans action of the regular I usi .ess of banki. Drafts and ISotes payable in the commercial cities will be discounted at all times, and depos ites of current money will be paid, or. demand, in par fund 3. Every facility will be afforded to business men in their negotiations with the Eastern and Western cities. Notes offered for discount must lie over one day. The aggregate Capital of the establishment exceeds half a million of dollars. DAVID LOHGENECKER, JOHN MII.LF.R, M. D. A. BATES GRUBB, CHRISTIAN BACHMAV, JOHN CHRIST, 11. FREELA.ND, BENJAMIN ESIIELMAN W.H.IRWIN, W ' RUSSELI - Ci "'""-' Solicitor and Confidential Agent. Lewistown, August 25, 1849—tf. WALTER LILLLV RESPEC I'FULLY announces to his old friends, and as many new ones as can make It convenient to call, that he has just re ceived his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, which he is prepared to dispose of at as reason able prices as Mr Johnston Thomas, and he sells about wenty per cent, lower than any Store in the La-1 Ward. My stock consists of a general assortment of SEASON A B L E GOODS, viz: DR7 GOODS, GROCERIES, Queensware, Glassware nn M.l.liiN. and Spies of tht purest kind, Together with all the articles usually found in a country store. As we do not feel able to oc cupy the newspapers with an advertisement ot two or three columns, we josl say to our friends to call and see us, arid it you don't purchase from us we will not griimb e. Lewistown. Dec. *22. I*Q{) rf CHOICE LIQUORS. PERSONS in want ut HEAL QUOD LIQUORS can be supplied at C L. Junes ' llis as sortment of Fine Brandies, Wins, never was equaled in th 13 place. Fine French Dark Brandy, at *1 fWI per qt. do. do. do. do. at 75 els. per qt. do. do. Pale do. at fl (N)per qt. do. do do. do. at 62$ cts per qt. Common Brandy 12$. 25, and 37$ cts per qt. Old Monongahela Whiskey, (30 ys. 01d)62$ cts. per qt. do do do 31 cts per qt. Superior Irish Whiskey, 75 cts perqt. Superior Holland Gin, 50 cts. per qt. do do do. 37$ cts per qt. Blackberry Brandv, a very SOD* rior article and extensively used in Philadelphia, for com plaint ot the bowels, &c. The ablest Physi cians recommend good Liquors in ail such complaints. Superior Port Wine, 75 cts. per qt. Superior Maderia Wine 75 cts. perqt. do do. do. 37$ cts. p. r qt. Sweet Malaga Mountain WHIP, and Lisbon Wine at C. L. JONES' aps. celebrated nnn cheap cash store. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1850. IzHWISTOWN Cheap Cabinet Wareroom, J A car J. 11. McDowells'it tavern, Valley st. wim at HPTfE SI; IBHR inviten those about going to ( - 1 - housekecjMiiif and toothers that wish to purchase Cheap Furiiif m*e, j to call at the a hove mentioned Wareroom and examine his large siock of Hell JHade and Useful Fumituvc of all kiitdft too iitjinernuH to mention here. Among bin aluck they will find an assortment of GA N K SE A T C ri A I RS, w hicti sr.* sr.!,! f".r I ASH CIIEAPF.R than ihey have ever I.FFT. M in this PLNCE. J would draw attention to a [Mi- tUtijifie Sprinf-Bottom Bedstead, which can be fO'cit in my W .reroom :.t any time. It can be put upaud taken down in les time than the old pi in.and without 1 acrew ilrivcr. and tlie creal matter ie that it forma a SCIIINO BOT -1 TOM without a cord or sacking, thus saving the purchaser the cost of those articles. d> COFFINf? made lo order and funerals attended at the shortest notice. Enher Mahogany, Cherry or Wal ' nut can be had al moderate term*. ANTHONY FELIX. Lewistown, December I, 1549. Spring Fuhin<* ll>Ci 4 i vori. w. c;. zoi i.i HIT MIM rcnmi. Market street, Leicistou-n, adjoining Ken nedy 4* Barter's Store. MR. Z informs tlie citizens of Mifflin and the adj miing counties, that h<< has > just received the spring h iiijf I' I'ML s||S I shions, and is now jre tin roil to furnish all in want r "™" IIA l'S or CAPS wnh an arti cle, neat, durable and well ffni>hed, comprising every style manufactured for this market. I he care and attention he lias ever given to the manufacture of the style of Hats preferred by his numerous Ornish customers, will be continued; and he feels warranted in giving the assurance that they will nut be disap poirted. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find it decidedly to their advantage to give hi n a call, for his arrangements are now surh. as to enable bun to furnish any quantity that may be desired on the shortest notice. Grateful for the encouragement lie has thus far received, he will continue to deserve it bv continued assiduity to the wants ot his friends, and strict attention to his business. Lewistown, march 29, WJO— tf HAT & CAl'g^ * EMPORIUM,^* IT. J.E'JDISUI, At his (Jld Stand in Market street, HAS just received the Beebe & Costar and latest Philadelphia and New York- Spring Fashion of Hats and Caps, and is now prepared to furnish both old and new customers with an article, which he will warrant gi-oJ. and nothing shorter. He has now on hand a large and general assortment of HATS AXI) CAPS, K)R ME.\ A HOYS, which he will dispose of, WHOLESALE or RETAIL, on 89 fair terms as can be obtained Itere or elsewhere. Ilis Ornish friends will also find him pre pared to suit their tastes. 11 is unrivalled BROAD-Hlil US will receive the same care ami attention which lie lias always bestowed upon them. Don't forget the old stand, whe.e yon may depend upon not b- mg disappointed. N. J. R. fools grateful for the generous pa tronage he has thus far received, and assures all that he will spare no pains to give the gen eral satisfaction that he has hitherto succeed ed in affording all who have dealt with him. Lewistown, march 29, ISso—tf. Indemnity. rPIIE FRAMKMN FIRE JNSI RAM R COMPANY of Philadri -*■ phia—OFFICE 163; Cheanut street, near Fifth street. DIRECTORS. Charles N. B.mcker, Ceo R. Richards, Thomas Hart, Mordeeai I>. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Boric, Samuel Grant, I) tvid S Brown, * Jacob It Smith, Morris Patterson. Continue to make insurant e, perpetual or limited, on every description of property in TOWN &. COUNTUV, at rales as low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Continirent Fund, which, with their Capital and Premiums safely invested, atf rd ample protection to the assured. Tile assets of the Company, on January Ist, 1819, as published Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as fol lows. viz : Mortgages, #!,017,k abroad, i To bear th' unfading wreath of Death, And precious gems to God. 1 his is the bairn of bleeding love, In tile's dear purpose cross'd, J he shrouded here are winged above— 'l he loved, BUT NOT THE LOST ! 1 he smile o! Heaven had early won Each heart Irom earth awav ; And death was but the sudden dawn Ol" evetiasting day. Thou, Lllen, in thy childhood bright. The way but little trod, Jladsl turned from earth's delusive light, 1 o yield thy heart to God. An opening ilower, that caught the hue Ol Heaven's refulgent dyes, And dripping with the morning dew, Was gathered to the skies. 'I were sweet to have thee bloom in time, But sweeter far to thee To pout - thy lragratice in the clime Of immortality. Where blossoms close not for the night, Nor dread the storm to come— I he noon-day heat and evening blithe Are far beneath thy home. * This tale o'er many a soul will hang In shadows for a dav ; Bui there are hearts from which the pang Will pass no more away— Hearts that in after years w ill beat, Ev'n as to-night, m pain, And hear in dreams the coming feet That ne'er shall come again. God help the mother iri her grief, I'he lather in his wo! The hand alone can give relief That measured out the blow. Thy blessing on each lonely hearth, And grant the spirits riven, That loved and severed here on earth May meet and love in Heaven! CENTRE COLNTT, PA. H. J. M. JH tsc rll nuro us. j THE CEKIIU THERTIOPYLL; A Sketch of the American Revolution. translated Ir m the (J-rnißn f. r the Pittsburgh Post, by C F. Sa.NDKRS. There are, we presume, but few of our readers who have not heard of the beauti ful Wyoming Valley, that rich and fertile tract of land, situated in the State of Penn sylvania, and which has often been cele brated by poets and writers. This valley wa> tirsi ::;ul oiiieflv set'led bv Germans. It contains rich laruis, fields and meadows, together with valuable limber land, and was visited with lire and sword, by a party of American Tories, British, and Indians, in the \ 1 ar 1 <7B, at a time when the male population ol the settlement, which num ber amounted to about 350 souls, had joined tii" arinj of the great and immortal Washington, at a distance of several days journey, where they expected to encounter the main army of the enemv. i he ( olonel of these \\ yoming Ger mans was HOI.LEN UACH, a justice of the peace. He was an intimate friend nf Washington, who knew how to appreciate his distinguished qualities, as well as his rare intelligence; although as to matters regarding religion, their views and opin ions differed widely from each other, as it is well known that Washington was a strict believer in the Bible ; whereas Ilol lenbaeh did adhere to the doctrines of Thus. I'aine, who was a philosopher and freethinker. The heart-rending call in distress, of their parents, wives and children, which they had left at home, soon reached the cars of I lit? Wyoming Volunteers, and in an instant llolleuhach found himself sur rounded by his men, who urged him to meet the enemy, whose force consisted of more than 2,000 men. In vain were the representations of Washington, who, being aware of the su perior numerical strength of these barba rous and plundering hordes, had prognos ticated to all a sure death. Terror and agony moved the heart of every one at the thought of the dear ones which they had left behind and unprotect ed, and clinched their lists in eagerness for combat and vengeance at the gloomy pros pects of their ruined happiness ; and it was now no longer possible for them to remain with the army. At the sound of the trumpet, and headed by their Colonel, they began to return I homeward in great haste, marching day and night, until they arrived at their settle ment, where, instead of meeting again their peaceable abodes, they beheld the smoking ruins of destroyed dwellings, near to which the enemies had comfortably erected their tents, their morning lire blaz ing triumphantly in the air, intermingled with their huzzas. They soon recognised the red hordes of . Brant, the notorious spoiler of the 44 Ger man Flat," who had joined the rapacious and blood-thirsty Tories and British, which but a short time ago in Cherry Valley, had given such terrible proofs of their cruelties. \ ith dolelul looks Hollenbach regarded his gallant little band, who gnashed their teeth for rage and vengeance, stood near the place of destruction, and the looks of his men announced to him the inmost thoughts of their hearts. There was none who would have trem bled at an assault on these hordes of mur derers. 41 Brothers !" exclaimed Ilollenbach, • 4 against such cowards, who watch for our absence, and who now rejoice in victory over women and children only, every one ol us can stand the ground against eight of them. Let us send these brutes to h—l in such a manner that even the d—l himself must have respect for the Germans of \V yonting \ alley," and raising himself trom his saddle he waived his sword in the air, and spurred his horse onward. J hundering hurras followed his words, antl his men rushed forward, eager for the ensuing combat. At the tirst volley, more than one hundred of these red-skins, (who formed the advance guard ol the enemy,) were weltering in their blood. The ene my were quietly reposing in their camp, but in an instant the whole army was ap prised of tfte assault, and from all sides they rushed upon the gallant little corps. The sun rose, spreading its animating beams upon the exhausted Germans, who in a moment made arrangements to take the stand behind a row of ruins, and to watt tor the approaah of their enemies.— I he first assault of the enemy was re pulsed, and many kissed the earth in death, caused by the dense drift of bullets sent forth Irom behind the entrenchments. I he mockery about this powerful resist ance and bravery, which the appearance of the little band so openly demonstrated to wards the enemy, soon engaged its whole army in a furious combat, but they were not able to stand their ground against the discharge of the pieces of the little band, I which rattling, cleared their ranks. Re pulsed repeatedly, and again hurrying into the fight, the enemy couid not gain a foot ! of ground, although their guns began to clear the ranks of their powerful antagonists. During twelve long hours, these German Spartans manfully resisted the superior force of tlte enemy. finally, and with the last glowing of the -etting sun, the fate ol the day was decided ; 300 Germans had fallen in defence of their adopted country, and 50 more lay badly wounded, who would not seek for quar ters, and still striving to make a last effort against the enemy, who seeing their deter mination, had almost been driven to mad ness on account of their bravery. W hat a noble military achievement! W hat persevering heroism ! Had these men been Americans, thei/ would, up to this dot/, have been remembered by the na tion as the 44 Immortal If yoming Boys but they "were only Germans, and their memory, which is as worthv of immortal ity as that ot the Helens of Thermopylae, remains silently recorded in the book of History of two Pennsvivania counties ! A GRACELESS GRACE.—A scrimp who use 1 to raise particular purgatory about Mtddlebury College, had taken a fancv to the daughter of a staid old deacon, who frequently invited him to dinner. The deacon called upon him one diy to ask the customary blessing, and wishing it to lie understood that there was nothing he could not do. made the attempt. Hastily recollecting all lie could of the usual form, lie made an excellent start, but for his life could not tell how to close. It was easier to go 011 than stop. Finally, making a desperate dash alter a period, he finished thus : " In conclusion, my dear sir, I re main very respectfully and truly your obe dient servant!" CHURCH FUEL. —An ex-governor, whcsa name we suppress out of regard for his family, relates a good storv of a man whose life had not been entirely unspotted, who applied to a worthy deacon lor ad mission into his church. Unwilling to of fend him, and yet not inclined to receive him, the deacon replied, '• The church is full just now, when there is a vacancy I will notify you !" A lady making inquiries of a boy about his father, an intemperate man, who had been sick for some time, asked whether he had regained his appetite. U No ma am, says the boy, "not exactly ; his appetite is very poor, but his drinketite is as good as ever." CONUNDRUMS. —Why is an unwelcome visiter like a shade tree ? \\ e are glad when he fcavis. Why is a lawyer like a tailor ? He is always ready to commence a suit. Whv are two t's like hops ? They make beer better. A suit has been commenced, in New port, R. 1., against a man for stealing a house. That comes close upon the per formance of the man down east, who stole a saw-mill and got caught when he went back to steal the dam. \ew Series—Vol. -T—!\'o. 26. We cannot understand how it is that , delicate young ladies, too delicate to run up and down stairs in their own houses, are able to dance down the strongest men in a ball room. 'Tis a phenomenon of nature of which no one seems capable iof giving an explanation. What young girl ever refused a handsome partner at five o'clock in the morning on die score of being 4 so tired !' I To THE LADIES.—Kid gloves maybe i cleaned with milk. Husbands may be subdued by the use of the broomstick. Paint of adhesive quality may be removed from the cheeks by washing in strong: ley, and to prevent the skin from becoming rough anoint it afterwards with lamp oil. Monkey jackets, it is said, will not be the fashion this summer. In sickness there is no hand like a woman's hand—no heart like a woman's heart—no eye so untiring, no hope so fer vent. Woman by a sick man's couch is divinity impersonated. There is no religion like that of the heart, no charity like that which does not blow its own trumpet. In Cork, a short time ago, the crier en deavored to dispersethecrowd by exclaim ing, 44 All ye blackguards that isn't law yers, quit the court." " - I> € , J . EC. 11l T: II LI, li, *±2 WHOLESALE A.\D RETAIL /£DRUGGIST & CHEMIST,Tff UE-SPFb I I L LI.Y informs his friends and the public generally that he is now open ing in the new and splendid storeroom lately occupied by W. J. Sterretl, in Market street, Lewistown. south side, a few doors above the Hardware store if F. p-.re and of the first quality. I he profits (in the ra e of dregs are well known to he very great—oft. n exceeding 3uo P j r cent, on the o>si—soiliat the present exor bitant prires can he great y reduced, and jet a good pr. fit be realized. "'l'he adtilieration of drugs the mo-t valuable, (Opium. Calomel, Quinine, &c .) is a most dangerous and ue-iruc tive, but wry common, fraud, and cam.of he delected without a careful chemical analysts My s'ock has been ?e ected with great c,re, and I will sell drugs warranted free tr. m a:| impurity, CHEAPER THAN THE ABCLTERATED ARTICLE HAS BEEN 8 LD. All prescriptions will be made up aft. r the most approved method, and medical acvice given to purchasers WITH IT CHARGE Physicians and druggists m if,.. coonirv or neighboring towns, will be stii-piied on Ihe most liberal terms. Ail orders promptly fi led. and boxes and packages cf drugs, &c , carefu !y put up and forwarded. J. B. MIITHEI.I., Market street, south three doors east of "■ U. Franciscus. I ewis'nwn, Pa. l.ewisoiwn. March 15. 1-50 SuMETHIAG AE V. 11l the Viniunnrt. L uil. AD RUS & VARIETY STORE. A A. bA\Kb hid jjsl ope tied a general • assortment of Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils and Dye-stuffs, with SPIC ES ot a!! kinos, fresh and genuine. Also, a great variety of Conficlionaries, Nuts, fraekers aud Raisins. A LSO, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Quills, Stee! Pens. Slates. Pencils, Envelopes, Copy Books, Blink Books, English Bibles and Testaments, with several kinds of schooi books. Tob;ct*o, Snuft and Sugars, of the best quality, Segar Cases, Snutf Boxes, Pen Knivpo, Razor Strops, Shaving Cream, Hair Oil, Perfumery of different kin-is. Tooth Powder.Motfo VVafers.Gold and Dufch Leaf.&c. All of the above articles will he sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, at the ARCADE, East side of the Diamond. Lewiatowu, April 5, 1850—if I* mbr ell as. SILK, Cotton, and Gingham, a large assort ment for sale very low. bv the piece or dozen—so cpnts, 6(1 cts., 70 cts . 90 cts . 90 ts.. $1 00, $1.1*24. $1.25 *1.30. $1.75, $2 00, $225, Silk at $2.50, $8 (HI, $4.00 and $4.50. C. L. JONES' a ps New Cheap Cash Store. Silks ! Silks! I Silks!!! A MOST super* and extensive assortment of silks of every description, selling at greatly reduced prices at the Celebrated New Cheap Cash Store of aps. C. L. JONES.